Stonehollow Mt.Juliet Neighborhood With A Future

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Mt. Juliet Little League Park is nearby

Stonehollow Mt.Juliet Neighborhood With A Future-

Back in 2005 A few local Mt. Juliet builders like Eastland Construction and McCain Builders began building homes in what became Stonehollow sub-division along Curd Rd. 

New Construction in Stonehollow

That was just a quiet back street connecting Lebanon Rd. on the North and Mt. Juliet Rd. on the West.

Cut to 2010 and Curd rd. is now the gateway to what is fast  becoming East Mt. Juliet.

Everyhthing along Curd Rd. began to change when the State added the new intersection at Beckwith Rd. and I40, Beckwith is a continiaution of Curd Rd.

Then the County decided to place the new Mt. Juliet High School on the bluffs above the same road.

The city added the Mt. Juliet Soccer fields along the same road and then added a new bicycle path too.

Then Curd rd. was widened and extended across Lebanon road right into Benders Ferry road, making for a convenient drive right to Old Hickory Lake and the boat ramps there

Stonehollow Mt. Juliet homes currently bring about $106 per sq.ft.

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Categories: Mt. Juliet Neighborhoods, Uncategorized

Advice for Selling Your Mt. Juliet Home.

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Advice for Selling Your Mt. Juliet Home

Mt. Juliet Homer

Since the housing boom ended and the Mt. Juliet market began to shift, the phrase “going back to basics” has been tossed around quite frequently. From the way agents handle their business to the way they communicate with clients, the phrase has gotten quite the workout.

But what about consumers? They were caught up in the housing boom as well…with homes selling in a day, sometimes a few hours. Getting back to basics seems like something simple that sellers should look at as well. It might just mean the difference between selling within a month and selling within a year.

Here are some basic tips from State Farm on selling a home:

Set your price carefully
Too high and buyers may not consider it, too low and you’re selling yourself short. Agents often give a free home market analysis if you ask. This gives you an idea of how your home compares financially with similar, recently sold homes in your area. The analysis may also include how much you might expect to earn after closing.

Don’t do major remodeling
Don’t break the bank preparing your Mt. Juliet home for sale. Pricey items such as a new roof may be big hits with buyers, but rarely does the buying price end up covering the payout for such costly home improvements. When possible, stick with the simpler (and less expensive) options rather than major remodeling.

Make a good first impression
Curb appeal is important. Keep your lawn and other landscaping neatly trimmed, weeded and watered. Check the exterior of your home for signs of wear and damage, such as peeling paint, foundation cracks or loose shingles, and fix what is needed. Clean the outside of the house, including windows. Many people suggest giving the front door a fresh coat of paint for that warm, welcome feeling. In addition, adding a few flowers in the spring and summer, or keeping the walks cleared of leaves and snow in the fall and winter can be inviting to potential buyers.

Clean!
The obvious seller’s commandment: thou shall clean. Remove all clutter from every room, including closets. Organize your basement and attic. Have a garage sale with all the stuff you don’t want to move to your next home! Wipe down and paint walls and trim if necessary. Many people advocate repainting with a neutral color palette to appeal to a wider range of potential buyers. Clean all windows, light fixtures and ceiling fans. Bathrooms should always be squeaky clean. Inspect and make any necessary repairs to the plumbing, heating, cooling and electrical systems. Highlight the bath and kitchen by selecting some attractive new towels, curtains or cabinetry knobs.

Mt. Juliet homies

And keep it clean
Maintain the new and improved interior and exterior of your home until you successfully sell. It’s hard, but it’s necessary. A professional cleaning service may be able to help maintain the new clean look with occasional visits.

Light it up
When showing your house, provide plenty of light and make your home a warm, welcoming place. Open the curtains to let in the sunshine. In the event of an evening showing, make sure you have ample lighting available in all areas. Fresh cut flowers make a nice addition, and a pleasantly scented house is very inviting.

Go away
Many agents and potential buyers would prefer that the seller not be present during a showing, to avoid limiting the buyers’ conversation or making them uncomfortable. Children and pets should also be absent or out of the buyers’ way during a showing, if at all possible.

Since the housing boom ended and the market began to shift, the phrase “going back to basics” has been tossed around quite frequently. From the way agents handle their business to the way they communicate with clients, the phrase has gotten quite the workout.

But what about consumers? They were caught up in the housing boom as well…with homes selling in a day, sometimes a few hours. Getting back to basics seems like something simple that sellers should look at as well. It might just mean the difference between selling within a month and selling within a year.

Here are some basic tips from State Farm on selling a home:

Set your price carefully
Too high and buyers may not consider it, too low and you’re selling yourself short. Agents often give a free home market analysis if you ask. This gives you an idea of how your home compares financially with similar, recently sold homes in your area. The analysis may also include how much you might expect to earn after closing.

Don’t do major remodeling
Don’t break the bank preparing your home for sale. Pricey items such as a new roof may be big hits with buyers, but rarely does the buying price end up covering the payout for such costly home improvements. When possible, stick with the simpler (and less expensive) options rather than major remodeling.

Make a good first impression
Curb appeal is important. Keep your lawn and other landscaping neatly trimmed, weeded and watered. Check the exterior of your home for signs of wear and damage, such as peeling paint, foundation cracks or loose shingles, and fix what is needed. Clean the outside of the house, including windows. Many people suggest giving the front door a fresh coat of paint for that warm, welcome feeling. In addition, adding a few flowers in the spring and summer, or keeping the walks cleared of leaves and snow in the fall and winter can be inviting to potential buyers.

Clean!
The obvious seller’s commandment: thou shall clean. Remove all clutter from every room, including closets. Organize your basement and attic. Have a garage sale with all the stuff you don’t want to move to your next home! Wipe down and paint walls and trim if necessary. Many people advocate repainting with a neutral color palette to appeal to a wider range of potential buyers. Clean all windows, light fixtures and ceiling fans. Bathrooms should always be squeaky clean. Inspect and make any necessary repairs to the plumbing, heating, cooling and electrical systems. Highlight the bath and kitchen by selecting some attractive new towels, curtains or cabinetry knobs.

And keep it clean
Maintain the new and improved interior and exterior of your home until you successfully sell. It’s hard, but it’s necessary. A professional cleaning service may be able to help maintain the new clean look with occasional visits.

Light it up
When showing your house, provide plenty of light and make your home a warm, welcoming place. Open the curtains to let in the sunshine. In the event of an evening showing, make sure you have ample lighting available in all areas. Fresh cut flowers make a nice addition, and a pleasantly scented house is very inviting.

Go away
Many agents and potential buyers would prefer that the seller not be present during a showing, to avoid limiting the buyers’ conversation or making them uncomfortable. Children and pets should also be absent or out of the buyers’ way during a showing, if at all possible.

Want to sell your Mt. Juliet Home Fast?

Call Jim & Cathy Wood 615-347-4424

Search Mt. Juliet Homes

* Tips supplied by State Farm

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Mt. Juliet’s Poplar Ridge Neighborhood Shows Strong Appreciation

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Mt. Juliet’s Poplar Ridge Neighborhood Shows Strong Appreciation. 

Mt. Juliet neighborhoods have been some Nashville’s most resilient in home values over the last 20 years. 

Poplar Ridge is Wilson County  neighborhood that illustrates this. 

Located about 3 miles south of Providence on Mt. Juliet Rd,  Poplar Ridge began in 1986 with the development of one of Mt. Juliet’s oldest farms . The farms in that area belong to The original Suggs Creek Community, which pre-dates Mt. Juliet and was the site of one of the first Presbyterian Churches in Middle Tennessee (1806). 

Monty Mires, the developer of Wilson County’s Largest Country Club, 5 Oaks, and histhe Mires Family were the original land owners of what is today Poplar Ridge. 

Today Poplar Ridge has 204 homes with the newest having been built in 2005-2006 in Phase 4. Most homes in Poplar Ridge have at least 1/2 acre and many have up to and more than an acre.  The area  abounds in wild life with deer, foxes and wild turkeys abundant. 

In 1986 the first homes in Poplar Ridge sold for about $80,000. Some of those homes were built by Wayne Batson, one of Nashville’s most famous builders. today these some homes bring over $200,000.  That’s and appreciation of 150% or almost 6% per year.  The national average over that period is just 3% per year. 

Reasons for this appreciation can be linked to several factors. 

1. Poplar Ridge has Mt. Juliet Schools especially Rutland Elementary School. 

2. The community is just 5 minutes drive from a boat launch and fishing area on Nashville’s largest and most pristine Lake, Percy Priest.3. A five minute drive in the other direction takes you to Providence Marketplace, Nashville and Mt. Juliet’s favorite new Shopping and Entertainement Center. 

Currently Available in Poplar Ridge

4. Commuting to Nashville via I40 is a breeze , so is Nashville Airport and the Music City Star Commuter line as well. 

Music City Star rolls into Mt. Juliet from Nashville Downtown

Music City High Speed Rail Commuter Rte

Percy Priest Lake

Search Poplar Ridge Homes

Learn more about Mt. Juliet

Contact us: Jim – 615-347-4424

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